davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
\ russ r,,ssIe s,... .-up,.nment.


 He was at the museum, says the Albany Journal. His hair was oiled and conibed into cute little curis over his cute little hrainless forehead A two-and -one-quars fer-inch stand-up collar closed in about his weak little double chin, and wasted breath of a nlustache fingered under nose of unknown strength. When the ladies in the orchestra chairs stared nt him, or lev eIed their opera-g glasses nt his mustache and collar, he thought he was being ad- mired. He made great fuss, and attract ed more stares and attention in going out between the acts During his absence be- fore the last act, stout, matroniy look. ing woman placed q huge hatpin in the bottom of the vacant orchestra chair. A bout half of the auditors noted the move. ment, and snw tbe cute little dude sit down upon the one-and-one-h haf-inches of pointed steel. The poor fellow lunged up out of the scat with q painful "Ah! ahp' The applause was general throughout the uiavhouse.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Natural Barometcrs.

Ono of thu simplest barometeis is q spiders web When there Is prospect of rainor wind spider shortens the filements from which its web IS suspended, and leaves things in this state as long as the weather is variable. If the insect elongates its thread. it is Q sign of fine, calm weather, the duca- tion of which may be judged of by toe length to which the threads are let out If the spider remains inactive. it is sign of rain; but if, on the contrary. it keeps at work during the rain, the latter will not last long, and will be followed by fine weather. Other observations have taught that the spider makes changes in it's web every twenty four hours, and that if such changes are made ia the evening, just be- raautsf,tf - Nnf,tye
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

You have been told that consumption is incurable that when the lungs are attacked by this terrible malady, the sufferer is past all help, and the end is @ mere question of mstakable symptoms of the disease; you have tried all manner of so-called cures in vain, and you are now Respondent and pre- paring for the worst. But don't give up the Ship while Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Dis covery remains untried. It is not cure all, nor wlll 1t perform miracles, but it has cured thousands of cases of consumption, lin it's earlier stages, where all other means had failed Try 1t, and obtain a new lease of life.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

Known and used by Physicians all over the world Scotts Emulsion not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nu- tritious properties, but creates an appetite for food that builds up the tasted body. "l have been using Scott's Emulsion for sev- eral years, and am pleased with it's action. My patients say it is pleasant and palatahle, and III grow stronger and gain flesh 1T m the use of it. 1 use it in all cases of Vast ing Diseases, and it is specially useful for children when nutrient medication Is needed, as in Marasmus. .n-T. W. PIERCE, M D., Knoxville, Ala.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

AMONG the people of today, there are few indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as house hold remedy Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hun dreds of families have formed the sole re- liance in rheumatic and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now take tho place of the old system and is moro beneficial in all troubles of this nature.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
'-1--77-7117'1 v ]- E17-777I7-1ll7--'---
 A GuiiInE Hand.

A little boy sat iIs front of his father. and held the relns which controlled 8 restiye horse. Unknown to tho boy. the reins pass. cd around him and were also in his fathers hand He saw the occasion to pull With artless simplicity the child looked around. saying Father, thought l was driving; but am not, am IS1 Thus itis often wltb mon, who think that they arc shaping destiny which highor hand than theirs Is really fashioning They do thesr own via but they also do the will of God A ktrDag sr hand guides them; amightler power h0iis
 elm of their vessei. and kayes ss
 Happy arc taey
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
First Stroke of Pain EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS.

The Class. Fifty million population. Pain for the first time to one in every ten' Five million need relief Howl Promptly, permanently. Certainty of cure at rensoh- able cost. How to find out2 On reputa- ton, through experiment, by proof.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

r stands for Pudaing for Peach and for Pear.
 And likewise for Poetry and Prose;
 The Parrot. the Pigeon that flies in the air
 The Pig with ring in his nose;
 For Paper and Pen. for Printer and Press,
 For Physic and People who sell it;
 But when you are sick to relieve your distress
 Take at once Pierce's Purgatlve Pellet.
 On, yes, indeed These are the P's for you, poor, sick man or woman. Nothing like them for keeping the bowels and stomach regulated aud in order-tiny, sugar-coated granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. They work gently but thoroughly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

The Price.--1. The best alway, first and cheapest. 9 The best is the promptest, safest, surest, most permanent 3. The benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Ex- amples show that no compelitiTsn can show like results. 5 It is the best
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

The Eficacy.--l. It's effects are prompt. 2 Its relief is sure. 5. It's cures are permanent l. It cures chronic cases ol as long standing as 40 years, ,. Its curf are without relapse, without return 6i
 pain G. It cures in al csscs used ac- cording to dire.>.... P In every bottle ther@@sss . e:...se, in every application relief
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

The Merits. Example. .--Take up St. Jacobs Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior merits known to all the world. Experience shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

MANY Irnitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

A NEW color in ladies' dress goods Is called sspanked baby" It is used in bawl dresses. --Nev Hdven Nesos.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

The Proof--1. The testimony cannot be disputed 2. It has been renewed after lapse of years. 3. No return of pain in years. f. It has cured in all ages aud con ditions 5. Ii has cured all forms q suffer ing. 6. It has csire,sss.ii stages of painful ailments '. It has cured cases considered hopeless g. It has caused crutshcs and canes to be thrown away 9. Its test cures are chronic cases.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

A CouGH, CoLp, or SORE THROAT should not be neglected. BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 9 cts. q box.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
A yyonde~tul Food and Medicine,

HALL want" said the opera-singer, lis notes for notes; large notes for high notes !" Hdrper's Bdxar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

To 4 bird whose wings are clipped, flying must be a soar subject -- 7ecas SJfllgs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
A Terrible sIunitlon Of War.

''Lectover" is the name of new and murderous munition of war in Russia. It was discovered by Russian engineer and is as strong as pyroyline and ten times cheaper than saltpeter powder. It possesses great super iority over aa ex- plosives of the dynamite class by the fact that when fired it's force does not strike downward, but entirely forward. It can be used, it is said, for all purposes to which ordinary gunpowder is now applied without any damage to the weapon dis charged. The Minister of War is having a special factory built for it's manufacture. The composition is secret
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

Sold 6y Druggists and Dealers Ersry'rhere. The Charles A. vogeier Co.,, BaIto., Md
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

THEY disappear like hot cakes before St Louis tramp-sTansilrs 6 Punch" 5e Cigar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

SIMPLY to conceal the truth Is lie in am- bush = Burlington fres Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Dish of New p,s.

TIE man who pitches pennies throws his money away--if he loses -Pack
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Avovo the neonle of to-dnv. tbere are

Ir school they have to keep up the tn- terest of the scholars in order to pay the principal Merchant Travster.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

RopEp In--the man who is hanged : Charksfoa Ent7rprtse
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
lDon,t Give un the shin.

SELECT affair-a first class oyster stew. ---Nerctdat 1rdVeier.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

WHAT strong breath burglar must have who blows open safe. --Boston Commercial Bnll<tDs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
'ICK HEADACHE.

 gland tissue their sanatve influence
  ca Laboratory of WORLDS DrsPENsARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Buffalo, N Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

except as the grace of God lays hold of it. When, then, is to become of our soul with out Christi Punishment. Disaster. But l bless my Lord Jesus Christ that there is
 a well at the gate of pnrification. For great sin, great pardon. For eighty years of transgression, an eternity of forgive
 ness. For crime deep as hell, an atone
 ment high as Heaven:
 That where sin abounded so grace may much
 more abound; that as sin reigned unto death, even so may grace reign through righteousness unto eternal life by Jesus Christ our Lord. Angel of the Covenant, dip thy wing in this living fountain to- day, that our souls may be washed in 'the water of tho well of Bethlehem, which is by the gate" Further, remark that this well of the Gospel is at the gate of comfort. Do you know where David was when he uttered
 the words of the textg He was in the cave of Adulam. That IS wbero some of you
 are now. Has the world always gone smoothly with youf Has 1t never pursued
 you with slandsrg Is your health always
 goodf Have your fortunes never perisheds Are your children all alive and wellf Is
 there one dead lamb in tho foldy Are you
 ignorant of the way to the cemeteryy
 Have you eyes heard the bell toll when 1t seemed as if every stroke of the iron clap per beat yenr hsarts Are the skies as.
 bright when you look into them as
 they used to be when other eyes,
 now closed, used to look into themf Is there some trunk or drawer in your house that you go to only on anniversary days, when thers comes beating against your soul the surf of a great ocean of agonyf Itis the cave of Aduilaml Is there some David here whose fatheriy heart wayward Absalom has broken? k there some Abraham here who is lonely because Sarah Is dead in the family plot of Machpelahg After thirty orl forty years of companionship, how hard 1t was for them to part Why not have two seats in
 the Lords chariot; SO that both the old folks might have gone nR-At oncey My aged mother in her last ii id to
 nay father.
 Father, wouldn't it be nicA
 \. A4r Az. Nf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

TIE Yuma Sentinel spssks the gilt edge truth H. depicting the narrow minded course Of the Los Angeles news papers toward Arizons. Tins territory has poured all its wealth into the Los Angeles markets for the last ei- -ht years aud at e time when that city was ID distressing need of i.. The boom has built up grand city, but with al It's recently acquired obesity, the trade ot Arizona is not to be despised. When the influences Una. have wrought tue transformation ot southern CahfcruIs and made it what i. is to-dGy, begin to exert their force in Arizona, ana tLe spirit of progress and enterprise t marked in greater degree than ever DIG vailed in Calitornla, the mere fact that a. lAuEss0us rival tl. distinction i5 about to arise ought not ;o blind ibs pssss to 8 flair treatment of the merits of the new land of promise. Not word i7 said. however. in commeadation Of Arizona. but no opportunity l. lost to niiClle its deserts, and to utter c5lumnY against its imaginary evils. Ike p7sss ought to show more liberal and fair minded spirit towards its ueiRhbJ-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
But there Is another methnd O, i.

But there Is another method Of irriya. ton m vogue, by which the duty of water can be extended fully eight times greater than by the flooding process The system Of sub irrigation is emnba,. lcAliy the proper and only reasonable one for this country where water is scarce, The moisture Is nonducted with out en Opportunity for evaporation. be- heath the surface 10 the roots o; the trees or the vegetation and gradually perneates the soil above and below and for a distance upon each side oi the conduit. No Irss Is oocasioneC snd the habit Of the roots turnlne upward in search of the water m surtac, Irrigation Is entirely changed; they go downward Tn their Latural growth eu6 lind n the moist earth below tbe.- r-ch nourishmeat l. is somewhat expensive to prepare the ground aJ first. but lt # by Tar the most economical and wiU more than repay its cost In two years. and when once prepared ]. is permanent and requires no further care or trouble: the water Is simply turned on a; the proper tune, and turned oil RFan with out the extremely unpleasant exper- fences otsurface flooding. With this process there IS sufficient flowing water m Southern Arizona to irrigate every acre of tiilable soil clear down to the Mexican boundary line. It's ceItaialy the enly proper and economical process and We would be glad to see i. univer- sally adopted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

for new trial vas filed ir. the suprem,
 court thn afternoon in the case of AleI
 Goldenson, convicted of the murder O
 the school girl, Name Kelly, and whG has been sentenced to hang June I0th
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The ques- tion of the United States government subsidy to the Australian msIl servIct Is again attracting attention here. When the present contract expires strong efforts vIll be made to have the mails carried over the Canadian Pacific road. The Australian trade IS new fen million dollars annually in favor of this country and the merchants of San Francisco view with alarm the possibility of losing this trade. They trust some acton will be taken by the United States to in crease the subsidy.
 SAN JosE, Cal, April 2s-E. T. Sim mons, who was manager of the Hotel del Monte at Monterey, until she first inst. on the day when tine hotel Vas destroyed by, fire was arrested to-day on a charge of arson in having set fire iO the hotel.
 CHICAGO, April 23.-James c. Blaine received delegations from the Irish, American and Germsn-Anerican clubs In his psrlors to-day. At his request no speeches vera made. The gentleman numbering 250. were presented and Blaine shook hands with them. He thanked them for the courtesy, but ex- cused himself from not addressing them. owing to his ill-heslth.
 WASHINGTON, April 23.-Seeretary Fsircbild has practically decided to omit the usual monthly call for per cent; bonds during the present month. It is intimsted in the treasury depart ment that the balance of that loan out standing, amounting Co sbout $20.0OO, OOO will remain undisturbed until after June 3Oth next, so that it may be applied for the purpose of sinking during the next fiscal year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

rs--e number of protests against
 .t. .-,,-,rmsut of the fourth section of
 .a. interstate commerce laS, relating to Inn, ..5 short Lauis, that are pouring ,r rren tar Commls-lsnvr- from monop-
 .r-s All over the country, invite an in
 vs...tiou into tle probable result .r5u,i II bs deemed eE0slient to de3y
 its suspension. T4e caim set up ID
 -,ost instances. Is t-at e,-taIn flourish
 :a., interests would suffer serious em-
 bzrrsssmeut because of the necessarily
 biga freight ta-.fiuqasyd d that amounts
 Tn sIma-, an rn3.sS3 upon exports to
 Instant - in.s of consumption; and oth-
 sr markets would occupy the territory
 t5ev bsrs hitherto monopolized. If tlis is true .I suggests that a strict com qlisncs with ;le letter Of the law will work @ broad commercial revolution
 ,a-auEl1u: the country, in building ID manutac.orIas sni various industries 70 a smaller scale In the most import ant an- easily accessible towns of every state, n place ot thee concentra- ton that now prevails. IL will be in the nature of sn interstate protective tariff that is destined to foster home indus tries waere proper facilities exist for tazir erection. Under Its provisions we Ei., profit by developing methods Of ut!4zinE our oSn resources; by mAnu- featuring our own flour, wagons, rope, bags lumber. building materials, furni- tlre and vast number of other neces- slIes: by raising al our fruits, vegets- brs and cereals; by reducing our o-5s. and ID fact by making our selves ss nearly selt-supportIng as tle natural resources and adaptation 5t the country will admit. There can De no question that the effect oi all this E!ll be 10 diffuse q more even and Q iuitable prosperity among the people 9i the country. though it works disaster 70 many wealthy corporations ta 4t now command all the markets O, the interior it7 spirit IS opposed to g. standardization u, trade and industry, and It discgurages sls habit Of dependence, that BOW prevails throughout the smaller towns, 1..l ,Ls great cities for al their wants. Is a heroic remedy for the ills into vlt- tla country has gradually ac.ited, s-l t may be somevhg: crude in its c11s:-ucaon. but with the amendments .ll-i ,azt time demonstrates ss neces- ,s-g. the law cannot bu, prove to be a boon ta aI classes of people excepting tl1-- E47 seek, by vast associated capi- ta.. % m5uc2olizs the industries of the country. Should the fourth clause be suspended n every instance that Pati-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

TIE Apaches tO be removed to NIL Vernon barracks, Alabama, are only those confined at Fort Marion, and the change will be made because of the over crowded condition of the fort. Geron- ino spd his band of cutihrosts will re- main at Fort Pickens where they Will be joined by their wives. A Washing ton telegram relates that when intorme- tion was conveyed to the braves of their intended removal they received the news withIloud manifestations ot disap- pointnient, and for several nights they engaged in wild Incaatations and made the ramparts of old Fort. Marion ring with warwhoops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

WE hope ;he superethicGl sensimen talists of the east who have hot the faIntest conception of the fieDdlsh de- prayi.y that is the sacred religion Of an Apache Indian, are now fully satisfied with tae disposition to be made of she imprisoned Apaches n Florida. i very pretty place ID Alabama mas been set aside For them, where they can enjoy such of :heir oharacteristI5 deviltry as the restraint placed upon their IOe:tiss S.I permit. and they vii b. made to feel taEt ;teir reward fer mu-de-irg so many white Iaen, women and ct.liIer Is al that they could ask. If they had massac.sd every yhile p=-5CE h South elu Arizoup, and tortured sud outraged tlc women and ckii lron, they would probably b. gul-.eTci at W,llsr1's, In Wa.hiag'on, or perhaps been g.vla the freedom ot tde V hile House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30


 TEE fact that land when irrigated ID large quantities year after year, grad uRlly becomes very moist and requires less wate-, IS one of the economical pro visions of natuie that will prove of great value to Arizona. The experience oi all lrrlEators ID sggE, gated numbers clearly pr -ves this important fact, ard indeed there are some irrigated ranches ID California that have become so thoroughly saturated as to require drainage ditches to carry of the sur plus water. Even ID and aboui PherIx the various wells show a constantly en- croaching volume of w.ter. and it is said that where water was once found at R depth of twenty feet, it can now be en- countered at from ten to fifteen feet. The conclusion to be reached b. this fact IS that the volume of water nov required to Irriga.e :he cultivated lands about Phenix, Florence, snd other places, will soon be found excessive, and the i Id of I.s usefulness can be largely extended, if not doubled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

WHErHFB or not steps are 60 b. taE- en at oace 70 cstabii E @ system oi sCv- CTS. the duty is incumbent upou the city authorities to institute immediate sa2l- tary rales for rigid enforcement through ont the taickly r0pnlaled portions, vith a view to a5atIng the numerous Dczlous odors and poisonous otlEvia arising from uac,ean premises. 1t night ihe nlr Is laGsned wita tLe most offensive steuches one can conceive, Iu many DOT tions of the city, and only the force oi authority Is adequate to save the Ieo- pie from themselves fostering the germs of the most malignant and fatal dlseas- es. If the appointment of health officer be deemed ine1pedIent, a police officer with talented oliactory developments could be detailed to perform the duties with sufficient thoroughness to insure better degree of public health than no" exisis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
A Complete BusiRess i.r-

Among TucsOn's s-eraUE
 houses, one of the most co1sT
 mazr Itude and volume 0f br-.s- ss
 the immense furniture es.abl-zi -. 1t
 Leo Goldschmidr, occupying Che ,r<s
 building at the c,rrer of Nsln end Pea
 nington streets. When one lr.--s tE-
 great building one .s la-s WI-. - be wildering array oi sau-i-- C. .-.s- every kind of articles os 'lrlIi--. s-5a the richest and mot -IErr.rr. lis | plaInest. Chairs, rockers ..li sa.. .irz. plain and upholstered. are se-. -a.y carriages for ,be baby, ue .ar Che carriages, not the b-.I.-. a some as human device Can them. Then there are rows .t -r4 sets n all s.y.es and woods. t attractive snd solid lv.I- e.. ti4ue oak, poi;shei l. -rf. they withstand the a'-. .r .l climate better than L.- u-. -..It and are highly OTreU ... .aL .... There arc El6C Sets ln zE.-.-- .... -..e ash, walnut and cltgJ sltl ,.Is mahogany fnish-El O. tL m latively lovely.
 On one siie are ranged huge -.- 70 carpets of all kInds and vst .E all of them new. Such grand a--.. co colOrs and designs one Can -.. -.- else outside Of She lRrSe CIt.- ore also oIlcloths, linClau-. uss .f e. kinds, and everything ilssiuat.. -l -t. line of floor covering
 Of wall Dararz fha .frrt- -. -r .H4. and the variety large, tubr-e- a- grades.
 Curtains, pOrtieras. shade .IU al manner of window hsngis.-~ u-i g re-- les. of the most exquisite dt---l .-f choice quality are also t1-IJl..l.
 Passing on towards A lars lr-.--i dust-prOOf room towards ta. - Hf store, one reaches ths saUp.t- 70 .-- parlOr furniture and otl.- designs in all classes or c Here are seen the ricra-t -. hOlstered sets to be found IE-. only few samples Ot wlICl .-g .. hIbition, the great stock JsirE ~'.-.l .. the firms large warehuuS- nt t-- fr pot. SamUles fl uphoi-t ~Irr are here shown. with photograph the complete sets SO that 0-g can .... easily just whst one wants sl -.G- seeing the articles thu ems. ar. goods are guaranteed Co b' --- represented. Many Erv T.-f easy rockers are here disul-vrf. -,- of them richly hand cErvt -.. med. in the most substantial manner. t.. some sIde-bCbris, antique 'Hs l room sets, rich wardrobe variety of attractive chli.ula-= tural oak. antique olS, t-. and cherry. In fact tht-a i- .- .... variety of every coBccIvsf !. furniture for one c. select from
 There are also lovely cii .. attractive scenery. msntei mirrors ing racks snd wall T.ckstz. arf sand and one O' tha pretty s.r article the model hIu e~.f- make the home attractive and of comfort.
 This house has no su Territory, and IL has just rec lsfges. stock of new gcods in sss i.-e over brought into Arizoha. Ah r-~es have been placed as very resscfr1hie figure. sufficient to sstlsfy any pnr,1sser. IL deals hoaorahly with ehi.s CT to- mers and Rug-sntCs- ss-isfacii-r ai- ways. Mir. Goli=c1uiit I-~'' .s'-e ~-it- lic to call and look G' L.s stuck even though ther are rH. l-.r purchase.